davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
PHOTO AND PAINT SUPPLIES.
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR.
Va. June /, lss,.

OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR.
RICHMOND. Va. June |, lssi.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
daily from the
ljrH To THE DrH DAY OF JUNE. INCLU-
siye. between the hours OF 9 o'clock am. and
o'clock pm. for the purpose Of receiving
from all persons one half or the whole OF the
city taxes assessed against them.
Five per centum penalty will be- added 10 the
whole amount OF said bills unless one half
thereof be- paid on or before June @th.
All daily papers will please copy.
lice tjyl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
You Can =rive vermin Out Of Your House

BY using the Prepared Shelf Paper for
pantry shelves and drawers Warranted TO
prevent and drive away Ants, Reaches, water
Bugs. &c. so annoying to hOusekcepers.
Whenever this paper Is used u answers a
double purpose-it drives away Nermin. and
al the same time being white it gives every
place neat. clean appearance.
Positively no poisonous drugs used I'm the
preparation OF this paper. Ask your Druggist
or Grocer for it, For sale 10y
BODEKER BROTHERS,
Druggists,
lill Main street Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

If you viii 90 to Julien Binford's, 1902
East Main. and see what a run he has on
his Miller Rye at $3.50, you will be con
WINGED that it is the best whisky for The
price in the United States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
- Marriage and Death Notices inserted
ANU sEAiEN1S,

AZ EVENING OF MUSIC AND
y SONG Grand Military Concert 40 The
Richmond Theatre. WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING. JrNE srH 40 s>D o'clock. by the ceie-
DRAFTED Band from the National Military Home.
HAMPTON. Va. assisted by the well known
must--p Professor Renhardt, Captain Frank
". Cunningham. and Louis Pizlin. Benefit
OF the Ice Camp Confederate Home ana the
Male Orphan Asylum. Admission, ~ cents 3
reserved seats. % cents. BOX>nect VIII Doe
open Monday morning az " o'clock ,at waiter
ID. Moses y Co. No. 9lf Main street.
General admission tickets OF VI. B. Ramos a
Co.. s3 East Main street Goddard Moses.
lW East Main street: Polk Miller a Co.. .n
East Main street; John II. Tyler. ~ East
Main street: JudsOn Cunningham, 2lst and
Main streets: 4. PiZzini. Jr.. 80 East Broad
street: ID. Columbus. 81 East Broad street.
Ale 4-mOtuNwe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
QHE VIRGINIA MECHANICS IN
1 ~Il1lIE.

ThecIosinerNerc. 0f NH. NIGHT HoOL
OF THE VIRGINIA MECHANICS iN>I.
TUTE wII b, he.IHt the Richmond Theatre
TUESDAY NENTJryE g.. l,-.
ais O'Clock pm mt,n-tnemIl,- 1911. 0e
made and prize medals awarded. nn. 0.
musIcWil Doe present
The public generally are cordially invited to
attend without further invitation.
W.L WHITEHU RsI.
Chairman of C0mmiffD. 0n Schools.
THOMAS Elicit. Secretary. -u1. 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
Lake steamer Bnrn.si.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Arizona, of the Lake Superior Transit Line, was
left this port at o'clock last night, bound for
Portage, and carrying full cargo of merchan-
encountered, and the boat turned about to
come back to Marquette. When she was still five
miles out the boat commenced rocking heavily,
whereupon tank of acid began leaking and set
the boat on fire. Nothing could be done to put
out the flames, every man being driven from his
post by the fumes of the acid. There being a
good head OF steam on. the boat was kept NOV
ing the wheelman managing to retain his posi-
ton. A boat was lowered and ready for receiv
ing the men in case they could not make the
Ifrbor. but the steamer rounded the breakwater
at 4:30 this morning, running close enough TO en-
able the to jump off. After the boat was
abandoned she ran into the shore at the govern
ment pier and was soon mass of flames The
fire department was called out, but could do
nothing to save the vessel, and she soon burned
down to the water. The Arizona was freight
boat valued at $l00, 900. She was her last
trip for the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
And Decides by an Overwhelming Majority
that an Investigation Shall Be Made
Resignation of the Minister of Justice.
Evidence that Frederick Williams Can
Ger Is of Malignant Character,
And Dr. Mackenzie Says He Will Surely Be
Dead Mar in Less Than Two Years-Polce
Preparations in London-Cable Notes.
WILSON'S RAsCALITY.

The Chamber of Deputies Votes, 527 To 3, in
Favor of an Investigation.
PARIS. Nov 1Z.-In the Chamber OK Deputies,
this afternoon. permission was asked by the
government to prosecute M. Wilson. The
Right thereupon withdrew their Interpolation of
the government as to what course they would
pursue in the case of NJ. Wilson.
A committee was appointed to report on the
motion to prosecute NJ. Wilson. The committee
decided that he should be prosecuted. The de-
cision was telegraphed to NJ. Wilson, and he was
informed that before proceedings were begun
he would be given opportunity to be heard.
He replied that he had no statement to make be-
fore the trial After brief debate on the re-
port of the committee, a division was taken and
the Chamber by a vote OF 527 to g. approved the
demand for the prosecution of NJ. Wilson.
The Ministers, after meeting at the Palais du
Bourbon to consider the situation, went in
body to the Elysee Palace and informed Presi-
dent Grevy of the decision of the Chamber NJ.
Mazeau then placed his resignation in the hands
of NJ. Grevy, and the President intrusted Min
lister Fallieres temporarily with the duties Of
Minister of Justice.
A plenary meeting Of the republican group Of
the Senate and Chamber of Deputies is sum-
moned for to morrow to arrange the terms of
Interpolation with reference TO President Gre
Wy, which will be moved in the Chamber of Dep
uties Saturday.
An excited discussion is going on with refer
ence to the successor of President Grevy. NM
Ferry. De Freycinet, Flouquet, Florrens. Leon
Say and Jules Simon have each his section of
supporters. and absolute confusion prevails.
The latest nominee of the Moderates is General
Saussier, the Governor of Paris, who will COM
mand the votes of the sections of the Right.
The extreme Left continues to cling to President
Grevy.
At the conference of Ministers to-day the
President expressed no intention of resigning.
The secretary of NJ. Wilson was before the COM
mission of inquiry to-day. His evidence with
reference to the alleged antedated letters was
evasive throuehout.
Three persons were arrested who were con-
cerned in the attempt to murder M. Portals.
the director of the newspaper Steele They
have confessed that they received bribes to at
tack NJ. Portals.
Rumors are current to the effect that after
the ministerial meeting at the Elysee President
Grevy summoned the Presidents of the Senate
and the Chamber of Deputies. and informed
them he had resolved to resign, and would send
an explanatory message to Parliament on Satur-
day.
A later report is that Grevy and Wilson de-
clared they will resign only after the proceed
ings against the latter have been quashed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Condition of the 0rganization-The Body Re-
solves in Favor Of Postal Telegraph.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE National
Grange went into session here last evening.
Worthy Master Darden reported that LAT new
oranges have been established the past year.
The State Grange of Nebraska has been re-es-
tablished, and work begun in Rhode Island,
completing the circle of the States.
This afternoon a reception was held in Rep
resentative hail. at which 2, 900 delegates wer g
present Governor Luce delivered the address
of welcome, and was followed by Master Dar-
den, Hon. O. NJ. Barnes, Ex-Governor Robie and
Others This morning and evening closed ses-
sions were he'd, at which the reports of masters
of the State oranges were heard. Most of them
made good showing.
The report of the secretary shows that 140
original charters. fortyseven duplicate charters,
forty y-nine deputies certificates. and dispens a.
tions of 143 new oranges were issued during the
year. The total receipts $3,587. The
treasurer reported balance on hand of
So. 054
Resolutions were introduced and referred
favoring the establis hment of postal telegraph;
changing Section of the interstate law; asking
for law prohibiting the adulteration of food
and dealing in futures, and asking for repre-
sentaton in the Cabinet
Commissioner of Agriculture Colman arrived
to night, and delivered and address the work
of the department. and its relation to the
grange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
THE FRIENDS BELIEF.
An Important Council Of the Orthodox So
ciety in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Something unique in
the history of religious denominations has been
accomplished here. For over a week a hundred
leading members of the Orthodox Society of
Friends have been in annual session. Seven
ministers present from Great Britain and
Ireland, but the meeting is more particularly of
Friends resident in Maryland, Virginia and ad-
jacent parts of Pennsylvania. There is pres
ident. and no vote is ever taken any subject.
just here is where the unique feature comes in.
A declaration of principle for the society at
large was reported by a committee and adopted
without a dissenting voice. The Importance of
this is manifest when it is known that this is the
first promulgation of its kind. and such harmony
ON such matter is most unusual. The declara-
ton adopted begins:
1T is under deep sense of what we owe to
Him who has loved us that we feel called upon
to offer declaration of those fundamental doe
trines of Christian truth that have always been
professed by our branch of the Church of Christ
We believe in one holy. almighty, allwise and
everlasting God the Father, the creator and
preserver of all things; and in Jesus Christ, His
only Son; Lord, by whom all things were
made and in whom all things consist, and IN one
Holy Spirit proceeding from the Father and the
Son, the reprover of the world, the witness for
Christ and the teacher. guide and sanctlfer OF
the people of God. and that those three are one
in the eternal Godhead, to whom be honor, praise
and thanksgiving now and forever.
This is the main point, and, as Will be seen,
differs but little from the creeds OF other evan
gelica1 denominations.
The declaration is very long but this extract
gives the gist of it, the balance being mainly de-
voted to celebrating and enlarging the thoughts
expressed therein, and giving reasons for the
peculiar views which the society holds in oppo-
sition to those of most other bodies of Christians,
especially in regard to the use of ordinances,
manners of worship etc
The conference recommended that there be a
union of all the yearly meetings in America in
the cause of foreign missions. The reports show
an increase in membership during the year of
about per cent, and more and greater conse-
Grafton to the work of saving souls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
NO MORMONS NEED APPLY.
Two Proselyters Tarred and Feathered-Four
Married Women Induced to Start for Utah.

CALERA, Ala, Nov. T.-For the past three
months party of six Mormon elders have been
proselyting in this section, and also at several
small towns across the Georgia border. Ssvera |
converts were made at the latter places and the
indignation and wrath of the people could hardly
be suppressed, when. on last Sunday, four mar
risd women and two mon left their homes and
made public their intention OF going to Utah.
The people then rose up at once, and gave the
elders notice to move instantly. They re-
fused at first, but Monday night two of them
were taken out and tarred and feathered and
the next night two others were chased into the
woods by hounds. and kept in the trees all night
The elders left the next day, and the converts
now missing. also leaving six forsaken
will be shoton sight The Mormons then moved
Into Alabama and began their work in the ower
part of this county among the ignorant country
people, They were more successful there, and
have already baptized dozen or more. On
Tuesday, while Elders Mower and Sea were con-
Quoting meeting at log school-house fifty
armed men dragged them from the pulpit They
were carried into the woods. the mob threaten
ing 60 hang them at eys cry step, but on the ute
cession OF friends teey were released on their
written promise 70 ieavs the county in twenty
four hours. Death was the alternative If they
returned. Both lafe that night. but without
an armed band of nearly 100. Patrols are on
guard. and publicly announce their intention of
killing the first elder who returns there. A ru-
NOR WAS current that Elder Masters was killed
near the Georgia line by bloodhounes, but il
csunes be su bstsp tiated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
millionaire ,rcLauehlin.s VIII.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1.-THE application for
the revocation of the probate of the will of the
late Charles Mclaughlin came up in the Probate
Court yesterday. Mclaughlin was shot in this
city In 1883. subsequently his wioow presented
Tor probate will made in 1866 There beirg no
opposition 1t Was admitted The estate was then
stated to be valued at 81 000, 900. Mrs. Hinkley
OF Cahfornia, and Mrs. Ellen j. Hoga n, of Ma
con county, Illinois. two sisters OF the deceased,
were de'isees under the will, and they agreed to
accept eace $4,000 IN full payment of their
claims Some months ago. however. they filed
peution That the deceased had made a will in
wnien ne revoked the will of 1866 and made diff
fsrens aispositlon or his estate. and that it was
valued at 5000. O00 After hearing the testi-
nony and arguments the judge denied the ap-
plcation Tor revocation, and that the will of
1866 should govern the property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
And Will 10 All They Can to Prevent the Nom-
ination Being Thrust Upon Him-Views of
Col. Dick Bright on the Proposition.
The Lamar-Sparks Quarrel Likely to
Have Bad Effect on the Democracy.
Facts and Figures from the Annual Report
of United States Treasurer Hyatt-Im-
proved Weapon for Infantry Soldiers.
VOORHEES, AND THE eovERNoRsHrr.

The Senator'S Washington friends Protest
Against Forcing Him to Make the Race.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON Nov. 1I-As stated in Jour
nal telegram. Senator Voorhee 3 Indiana friends
here very much opposed to his being forced
to run for Governor next fall. and they go
ing TO do all they can to prevent the nomination
being thrust upon him. Some of mis- friends
growing very warm upon the subject Col Dick
Bright, formerly Sergeant arms of the Senate.
and warm friend of the Senator, when asked
by a reporter, to-day. what he thought OF the
plan. replied with a great deal of emphasis:
He (Voorheesl shall not run for Governor if
can help it. There other Democrats who
can carry the State-a number Of them. We
no way uneasy about carrying the State, and it
is not necessary that Voorhees, should make the
race"
The Star says: "The suggestion that Senator
Voorhees, should head the State ticket vas based
upon the conceded fact that he is the strongest
man in the party with the people, but his friends
maintain that it is not necessary for him to
make the sacrifice that his nomination for Gov
ernor would entail: that the party is not close
ly driven as to have to take VOORHEES, from tho
Senate to run him for Governor, and they de-
clare it shall not be donsn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Slightly warmer; fair weather.
/ ID
WHEN INDICATIONS.

Bobby had been pretty good little boy all
day and his father was very much pleased
You will find, Bobby" said the old man,
"that virtue is its own reward I mean by
that, that everytime you do what you ought
to do you viii feel good over it. Do you un-
derstandW
''Oh, yes" responded Bobby, intelligently,
''and now, pa, if you'll give me another piece
of pie you'll feel good, too"
Having been thus lined on the inside, it
would be natural if Bobby should want to be
lined on the outside. Our Star Shirt Waists,
our varied and beautiful styles in Knee
breeches and Suits are 'just pie for. all the
Boobies. Give them chance, good sir, or
madam, and feel the reward of fine action
by fitting them with clothes and hats and
caps at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
TRAFALGAR SQUARE.

The Employing Of Special Constables-Char-
ges Against MIR. Saunders Dismissed.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LONDON, Nov. lit is the determination of
the government to have disturbance. of the
peace in London that any force of numbers and
of arms can check. Ireland may still continue
with her various expedients to defy the officers
OF the coercion law, and still hold league meet
ings. but certainly in governmental London it
self it is preposterous that any disturba noes
should occur So reason the authorities, and
WITH this idea in mind vast num6e of special
police being sworn in for service on Sunday
next Among their ranks are two peers Of the
realm, one member of Parliament numbers of
brokers and merchants and quantities of work
ingmen. Tomorrow and Saturday will see
long additions to the force already pressed
into serylce This new action on the part of the
authorities amounts to an appeal to the people
10 strengthen the hands of the government, and
to rise up and protect their homes and property,
and undoubtedly Sir Charles War; en- will find a
satisfactory answer to his appeal in the num-
bers of citizens who stand ready to lend their
services. 1t is suspected. however, that the
special constables will prove white elephant
on the inspectors hands on Sunday when IL
there is any real work to do. which there will
probably not be. these devotees to patriotism
will simply be in the way. They may, indeed.
incite the very disturbance which their services
are enlisted to subdue. On Sunday the people
Will, IL Is more tnau likely, create
no trouble. other than making an attempt
to assert their rights to speak in Trafalgar,
which privilege, if denied. the occasion of the
denial will be used in the courts test case
And unless the specials, who without either
experience discipline. do not provoke
the crowd breach of the peace will
occur. But it behooves Sir Charles Warren to
guard the actions of his raw volunteers very
carefully to see that no provocation comes from
them
The position of the Home Secretary, Mr..
Mate is plaiD tu 1ns. tad hyrt he
queer proceeding to-day in the dismissal of the
charges against Mr.. William Saunders and in
the refusal to convict him. Tho fact is that the
Home Secretary is not at all desrous of testing
the question of the crown versus the peoples
right to Trafalgar square The debate of such
a question would bring about crisis that would
be altogether undesirable at present, and to
avoid such crisis the earnest efforts of the
crown officers will be directed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
THE PUBLIC FINANCES.

The Showing Made in the Annual Report OF
United States Treasurer Hyatt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual report Of
Mr.. James W. Hyatt, Treasurer OF the United
States, shows that the revenues of the govern
ment for the fiscal year ended June 80 1887,
were 1871. .403, ,277. and the ordinary expendi-
lures $267 932. 179; the surplus receipts available
for the reduction of the public debt being $103,.
All, ,O97. AS compared with the previous year,
the receipts increased $3i, 963, $50; the e1pendi-
lures $25, AZ Ii, and the surplus revenues
So 51i 509 increase in every
item of revenue the largest being in the receipts
from customs. The largest increase in the ex-
penditures was account Of Indians and PEN
sions, and the largest decrease on account
of interest on the public debt The re-
ceipts of tie Postofics Department amounted
to s54. 752 347 and the expenditures to $53, $50.
S35. The revenues. exclusive of deficiency ap-
preparations, increased So, SOC, ,495. and the
penditures 81, ,901, ,249 The amount drawn from
the Treasury to make good the deficiency in the
postal revenues was sc. 969 13S. against $8.-
IA. .422 in 1885, Ths operations of tho year in-
vo!ved the redemption OF 1927 9l1 $50 in United
States bonds, OF which $47. .s94, 200 was on ac-
count of the sinking fund; the issue of nearly
six hundred thousand drafts and checks; the
demption OF upwards of s193. 600. 900 in United
States paper currency and national bank notes,
and the handling of 1892, ,00O. 600 in United
States bonds deposited or Withdrawn by national
banks. Statements Of the assets and liabilities
of the Treasury given for the close of the
fiscal year, and for Sept. 80 and Oct
81, 1887, IN comparison with ths same
days last year. The largest increase
in any Item of assets during the year ended
Sept 80, $34. 705. 623 ia gold coin and bull
lion, and the largest decrease $40, I43, l8l, in
silver dollars and bullion. The largest in
the liabilities in the fund for the retirement
of national bank notes. which ran up from $65,-
6I2 SAT TO $l02. .265. .75Z The available balance
decreased $50, 1872 524 and the total balance. in
cluding fractional silver and minor coin fell off
S36 236 951. During the year ended Oct 81 the
gold balance increased S44, 322 653 tho silver
balance decreased s.: 287. TIP. and the total bal
up 81, ,959, 2S3 The total assets at the
end of this period, exclusive of certificates and
other obligations held cash. 1919 100 965.
and the total liabilities $262 432. 260 The state
mept OF United States notes outstanding shows
that between june 30, 1884 and Sent. 80, 1887,
the circulation of one and two-dollar notes ran
down from $51. 500. 900 to SIS, 400, 900. This
decrease has bsen made up bv changes
in other denominations, the volume OF
fves. tens and twenties increasing about
s43. 600. .0oo The shipments Of legal tenders and